December 21st, 2012The End of the Mayan CalendarA perspective of timeA time for changes and shiftsNot for the World to End!

Tomorrow is the day we have all been waiting for. Like the quote from the Hopi Tribe, "We are the one's we have been waiting for."

To help guide you through the hype to the truth, I have compiled aPositive Media GuidetoDecember 21st 2012.

It starts of with the newly release Positive Music Video Countdown show fromConscious Content TV,The Positive Point.

TheKelleeMaizeMusical Perspective

Kellee Maize is an amazing Conscious Female rapper with a great perspective on the Mayan time of Transformation. This read will help calm any fear! Kellee Maize's blog post on The Huffington Post "Dec. 21 Mayan Prophecy: A Firsthand Report From the Mayan Lands With Tips for Transformation!"

The Party PerspectiveParty like it's the end of the world, but its not the End! The mainstream music scene's perspective on December 21st, 2012 is that you should party, dance and live like it's the end of the world. To do those things you've always been wanting to do. To live for today and seise the day. But know that it's actually not the end. And that is a perspective I share. We are in a time to make our dreams come true. Truly and Finally! I hope these videos inspire you in your own personal transition, shift, and frequency upgrade.

Jay Sean - 2012 (It Ain't The End)

Britney Spears - Till The World Ends

R.E.M. - It's the End of the World, as we know it and I feel fine.

The Solution Perspective

2012 Time for Change:A Super Solution Based Film

Check out my blog review about what I feel is the best documentary about the changing shifts for this time in 2012. It's about the solutions! That is a perspective i subscribe to and see.

"We must be willing to get rid of the life that we'veplanned so as to have the life that is waiting for us."

- Josepeh Campbell

"Finding Joe" is a documentary that interviewsvisionaries from a wide variety of fields on how JosephCampbell's teachings on 'following your bliss' and'The Hero's Journey' can be applied to our everyday life,including our challenges and personal dragons.

While most inspirational documentaries focus on how goodlife can be if you get everything you want; "Finding Joe"stands out because it interviews real life people ranging fromDeepak Chopra, Tony Hawk, to Rashida Jones about how theirstruggles, failures, and personal dragons were necessary tohelp them develop the capabilities to truly follow their bliss.

According to the film, everybody receives some sort ofmysterious call to adventure or to awaken to a life previouslyunknown. Not everybody answers this call. However, those thatdo and then choose to act on this call embark on what Campbelland the film describe as 'The Hero's Journey.'

As the documentary portrays in vivid detail from popularmovies, enactments of classic tales by a group of sweet andmotley group of kids, and first hand accounts from real people'The Hero's Journey' is filled with a series of tests, trials,or ordeals a person must go through to begin and complete atransformation. Often a person will fail one or more of thesetests. But, if the hero remains steadfast and open tounexpected help along the way, he or she will emerge victorious.

For example, Campbell summarizes this process in"The Hero with a Thousand Faces" when he writes:

"A hero ventures forth from the world of common day into aregion of supernatural wonder: fabulous forces are thereencountered and a decisive victory is won: the hero comes backfrom this mysterious adventure with the power to bestow boonson his fellow man."

I had the chance to interview the filmmaker for "FindingJoe", Patrick Solomon, and asked him what sort of dragons hefaced in his personal journey. His answer was very insightfuland eye-opening:

"On my own personal journey, there are a lot ofchallenges in making a movie. I went down this road when Ifirst started this movie. And I shot a bunch of things.I went to Bali. I went to Jerusalem. I shot just a ton of filmand interviewed a bunch of people and when I started to putthat together it wasn't working.

So, at some point, I had to admit that this wasn'tgoing to work and we got to take another path. But, that tome was a dragon. That was months and months of work andthousands and thousands of dollars that I kind of had to letgo of and come to grips with the truth that that wasn't goingto work. And, that was a wrestling match and that took monthsto come to the point of saying 'okay man this isn't going towork, you gotta let that go.' And, I'm glad I did because themovie would be quite different had I hung onto that."

The rest of our conversation focuses on why he made"Finding Joe" in addition to some straightforward advice forother filmmakers who are trying to make an inspirational ortransformational film.

You can listen to and download an MP3 of our entire 9 minuteinterview by visiting:

P.S. Who do you know who needs to read this or hear thisinterview? You have permission to forward this email,republish this on your blog, Facebook page or Web site ormake copies of the MP3 of our interview. But, if you do,please include a signature at the end of it that saysreprinted with permission from Matthew Welsh, Creatorof Spiritual Media Blog. THANKS =)!